davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
NOT EXEMPTED UNDER THE LAW.
PersOns Who Served Within Two Years
Eligible as Jurors.

There has been a misunderstanding among citi-
zens as to the length of time after serving on
jury they are exempt from further service. The
general impression has been that this exemption
Is for two years In order to have this question
definitely settled, Mr.. John ABaker, the chairman
Of the jury commission, q few days ago addressed
letter to q. s. District Attorney WOrthington as
follows: 'oRhe commissioners appointed to pro-
vide jurors for the courts Of the District wish to
De informed whether, under the law, persons who
have served as Jurors within two years, but not
within one year preceding the time they may be
called for jury service are eligible for such SER
vice. have the honor to ask that this infOrma-
ton be furnished by your office, and am" &C.
Yesterday the District attorney replied as fol-
lows: "In reply to yours OF the Both April, beg
to say that q service on jury within year is
necessary to excuse juror. The United States
general law says t,o0 years. our local statute says
one; and the Court In General Term, In U. S.
VS.. NardelO, decided that the local law governs"
This opinion will govern the commission in Sc
lecttng the names for the jury box. The clerk OF
the court is preparing list OF those persons who
have served on a jury within one year, and whose
names will be excluded from the selections made
by the commission. The commission is now en-
gagged in selecting the $50 names to put into the
box and are exercising great care to make their
work effective and secure good and Well-balanced
jurors. The selections are made in proper pro-
portions from different sections and from different
classes OF citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
RIFLE SHOOTING AT THE DRILL
Prizes and Entries-COl. Blunt 10 Have
Charge.

At the request of the executive committee of the
National Drill, Gen. Sheridan has detailed Col s.
E. Blunt, OF his stan, to have charge of the rife
competition during the drill The competition
will be open to any regularly enlisted man or
commissioned of1cer OF the volunteer militia, not
however, to exceed two from any one company,
to be governed by the rules regulating the annual
competitions In the regular Army, as contained in
Blunt's manual. Col Blunt is regarded as one OF
the best posted men in the country rifle shoot
ing, and the selection is regarded as particularly
appropriate. Each competitor will be allowed
ten shots at 200, 800, 500 and 600 yards. Prizes
will be awarded on the best aggregate
scores. Eight prizes will be offered. First prize
gold medal and 500; three prizes OF silver
medal and SIS, and four prizes OF bronze medal
and $50. About one hundred entries have already
been received and more are expected. The follow
ing entries have been made from the District OF
Columbia: Lieut. j. NJ Pollard and Lieut.. w. L.
Cash, OF the washington Light Infantry Corps
and Lieut.. Jas T. Bell and w. B. JOhnstone, OF the
COntinentalS.
Permission has been given the National Drill
committee to erect grand stand in front OF the
Executive Mansion on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
THE DIsORDERs IN PARIS.
The Police Luckily Prevent an Assach
ON the German Emhassx.

LONDON, May ga Paris dispatch 20 the Syand-
ard, says: On wednesday night a crowd number
ing about 1000 persons marched down the Rue
Royale, shouting "a Berlin" The mob moved
rapidly across the Place de la Concorde evidently
intending 10 reach the German Embassy. The
police charged upon and dispersed the crowd,
which soon reformed, however, and started for the
Elysee. Another charge was made by the police
and the mob scattered In all directions
NJ Lamoureux had sold 100000 francs worth OF
tickets for ten performances OF "Lohengrin.-
notice has been posted az the theater announcing
that the money Will be returned
SEVERE cENsURK FOR THE RIOTERS
PARIS, May 6-Some papers deprecate the with
drawal OF "Lohengrin" The Libcrfe says: The
rioters are a disgrace 10 France and a dishonor to
Paris National demonstrations merit contempt
rather than anger. such patriotism Is false and
is disastrous TO art The Ldnferne urges the gov.
ernment 20 discover who paid the organizers of
the row. IL regrets, however, that the govern.
ment allowed the production OF 'sLohengrin" 20
soon after the Schnaebeles affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

KILLED A NEGRO BARBER.
Edgar BOulingny. Son Of Judge BOu.
lingny, Of New Orleans, i'm Trouble.

lingnys Of New Orleans, i'm Trouble.
FL PAso, TEXAS, May 6.-Edgar Boulingny oe
New orleans, recently resident or the city oe
Mexico, shot and killed a negro barber named
Alfred Kenard here yesterday. kenard was called
10 the Vendome Hotel 10 shave a friend OF Bou.
lingny's named Narcotic, also from New orleans,
who is too lame to leave his room. The barber
charged a dollar for his services He was offered
IS cents, but refused 20 accept. He went away,
and little later met Boulingny outside OF the
hotel. kenard picked up a stone and threw it ae
Boulingny, who fired at him as the stone left his
hand. Boulingny, who Is a member OF one OF the
oldest and best known creole families OF New
orleans, was arrested and lodged In jail His
father was q member OF Congress and a judge.
(While in Washington the elder Boulingny mar
r1ed q daughter or Geo. Parker, a well-known
merchant OF this city. II is probable that Edgar
Boulngny is one OF the children by this marriage.
After the death OF eX-Representative BouIingny
his widow married Mr.. Levy, and went 10 Europe,
where she is now living with her two daughten
by her first husbandl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
Missouri Lutheran synod.
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING OF LUTHERAN CLERGYNEN
AT FORT WAYNE.

FORT WAYNE, IND, May 6.-The Missouri Synod,
the principal convOcatton OF Lutheran clergymen
In the United States, Is holding its tr1ennal meet
ing In this city. Upwards OF 800 delegates, from
every State in the Union, are I'm attendance. Each
delegate represents from two 10 seven congrega-
TONS which makes up the seven district synods OF
which the great Missouri synod Is composed
This larger and more important body alternates
between St Louis and Fort Wayne as places or
holding IT'S meetings. The synod sessions are pre-
sided over by the Rev. II. c. Schwan OF Cleveland.
The Rev. A. Rohrback, or Reedsburg, Wis, is ths
secretary. The business is transacted In the Ger.
ran colleges at Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, New
York. New Orleans, and Altenburg, Mo-, beside
the seminartes at st. Louis, NO., and Springfield,
Mich, the hospital In New York city, and the emt-
grant house al Castle Garden. In the opening ser
mon the Rev. DIR. Loeber reviewed the growth and
work or the church In America In the last forty
years, and paid q high tribute TO the venerable
Prof. \. w. Walen, DID,, OF st. Louis. The Mis-
souri, synod Will be In session ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
Telegrams to The Star.
Telegrams to The Star.
DERIDING THE TORY PROPOSALS
BIRMINGHAM AGAINST COERCION.
Mr.. Phelps and Gov. Waller Not at Odds.
FOB INVADING AMERICAN SOIL.
Col Arvisu and Two Other Mexicans Shot at Guaymas
LAUGHING AT THE TORIES.
Theff Proposal TO Prosecute the
ssUimns.Sss ENcins,S l.ppRf narsSSn,,
DERIDING THE TORY PROPOSALS
BIRMINGHAM AGAINST COERCION,
Mr.. Phelps and Gov. Waller Not at Odds.
FOB INVADING AMERICAN SOIL.
Col. Arvisu and Two Other Ms1icans Shot at euayma
LAUGHING AT THE TORIES.
Their Proposal TO Prosecute tn
ssTimes'' EXciles Great DeristOm.

Thetr Proposal 10 Prosecute the
''Times'' Excites Great DerisiOn.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 6.-The government are at last in q
ludfcrous hole, and for their life they do not see
how to get out, while poor Sir Charles Lewis is the
most execrated man in the tory party. The sug-
geStion that the attorney general should prose-
cute the Times on behalf OF Dillon may safely be
described as the most demented which ever is
sued from the brain OF puzzled and INSCRIPTIONS
politicians When Smith offered 1t, the house was
silent for a minute, not being able to believe
that he was serious. Then the liberals and
Parnellites alike burst into roars Of laughter,
again and again repeated, in which after q while
the conservatives were compelled to join. First
the government thus invite the Parnellites
TO CoLLusIvR ACTION AT LAW,
in which the plaintiff and the defendant should be
OF the same opinion; and, secondly, and. madder
still they invite the Parneiltes TO place the whole
OF their case In the hands OF the attorney general
and, therefore, within the knowledge OF the gov
eminent, their blttereSt and most unScrupulOus
enemies. II Is difficult to see how any one outside
Bedlam can have conceived such plan The Par
nel1teS, however, are making splendid capital out
OF the folly and vacillation OF the government. As
Tor the question OF breach OF privilege there can
be no doubt the Times was guilty according to all
precedent. The ten precedentS OF the government,
as Gladstone said last night, are SO Irrelevant az
hOt 10 De WOrJn Ten brass farthlngS Take only
ONE REAL PRECEDENT.
In 1853, Sir Edward, then MI. Reed, chief con-
structor to the navy, wrote to Sir Frederick
Smith letter accusing him OF having made false
and nbellous statements concerning him In his
place in parliament Reed was summoned to the
bar, and the letter was decided, unanimously, to
be breach OF privilege. Ii this was the with
private letter, how much more 50 must IL be
with the columns and columns OF the Times. The
only course to pursue now Will be for Parnel him.
sell to request the appointment OF a select com.
mittee OF inquiry, know this Is the wish OF his
chief neutenants, as he would be supported by the
liberals, and the government could hardly escape
granting it. What Parnell viii do nobody knows
He is still at AvOndale, said to be suffering from
severe cold. Probably, however, he is taxing ad.
vantage OF this CLOUDY May weather TO keep his
Creel filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
The Trotting H0rse Breeders' Stakeas
10 BIZ CONTESTED FOR AT THE FALL MEETING AZ
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-L d. Packer, OF New York,
secretary OF the National Association OF Trotting.
horse breeders, Is here, and has made arrange
ments to,trot the 1887 stakes OF that association
under the auspices OF the Cleveland Driving Park
Co., at its fall meeting in September There are
seven stakes already opening involving large
amounts In addition there will lie other stakes
opened Immediately, viz: For three-year-olds for
four year -Olds and for the championship stallion
race The latter Will be a most memorable event
and viii bring together Patron, jerome, Turner,
Guy Wilkes, Ambassador, Mambr1no. Dudley. Bon
nte Nc(,rppor and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
The Split Among the Unionists.

LONDON, May 6.-Besides the five nberal-union-
fists who voted against the government In the
division in the house OF commons yesterday, on
Sir Edward Clarke's amendment that the house
decline to treat the Times publication a breach
Of privilege "a Observation-Disclosures were absent The
action of these hberal-union1sts is regarded
further indication that the split In the unionist
ranks is growing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
THE ALLEGED UNDERvALUArroNs.
The Treasury Agent Gets No Satisfac-
ton from German Merchanrs.

The Treasufy Agent Gets No Satisfac.
ton from German Merchants.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, May 6.-The United states Treasury
agent, sent to Aix-a-Chapelle to inquire into the
causes OF the so-called undervaluations, has been
put to great annoyance there. Most OF the manu-
facturers refused to answer his questions. More
over, it is stated that European prices are OF no
value for use in America. The American pur.
chasers have to take the whole risk, and hence
must buy cheaper than Europeans Finally all
the European countries make cheaper prices for
exports to America than for goods to be sold in
Europe, hence the Germans alone cannot change
the existing system.
The brandy tax bill causes great dissatisfaction
1t not only gives the big distillers great advan-
tage, but also favors the land owners to the det-
ment OF Industrious diStillerS.
The bourse was duh but firm to-day. Disquiet-
ing political rumOrS were in circulation but moth
ing was known about them In diplomatic circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
GARFIELD STATUE UNWILLING.
Holiday for Government Employees
Desiring 60 Take Part In the Process

Gen. Conrad and Gen. Mussey called on the
President this morning and he Informed
them that permission would be given to
members Of the Society Of the Army of the Cum
beriand employed in the Government Depart
ments, upon application to the heads OF such De-
partments, to take part in the proceedings upon
the 11th inst, and that on the 10Th members Of
the G. A K, District militia &C., desiring to take
part In the procession to the Garfield statue
would, on similar application, be excused. and
that the Departments would be closed at l2 O'Clock
on that day.
James and Harry GARFIELD have written the ex-
ecutlve committee that they will attend the Ger.
emOnleS as representatives OF the family. Mrs.
Garnelds health is not sufficiently strong war
time.
The Supreme Court OF the United States will at
Cen0 Cne unveilfng exercises In a body. The
SOutnern Passenger Association OF the railroads
nave made the same rates for visitors and dele
gates 10 the reunion as those made by the trunk
lines.
Inspector General Baird. the chief marshal OF
the parade, will not issue an order regarding the
procession until Monday, because all OF the organ
izaGons mat are expected TO participate nave not
yet Slgn1fed their Intentions.
THR PROCESSION WILL FORM
in the vicinity OF the Arlington Hotel. The bat
TALON OF artillery from the Washington barracks
Will lead the procession with the artillery band,
and the Society OF the Army OF the Cumberland
Will follow. The second division will be headed
by the marines with the Marine band, and various
military and civil organizations Will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

PRRsoNAL-Baron d'Itajuba, the Brazilian min
lister, Pension Commissioner Black, and Gen Ber-
dan of washington, were in New York last night.
H. Ebeling OF New York, e. Banning OF Chi
cado. 7. c. Caskin OF st. Louis are at Willard's-
7: G. Harris OF Washington is at the Hygeta Hotel,
Old Point COmfort.-C. w. Mann of New York,
7. j. Shedd OF Columbus, Ohio, and Geo. w. Noyes
Of Detroit, Mich., are at the Ebbitt-.S. D.
Tucker OF New York, and II. B. DOrrence OF PrOvi-
dence, are at the Rigga-Comte Flor1ac OF
France, is at WelckerSs-Senator Hoar is at
Wormley,&-S. T. Russell of New York, and j. r.
Webb, Of England, are at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

The Liberal Council Passes q ReSOlu.
tiOn COndemning the Crimes Bill.
Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 6.-The cOerCiOnist cause has re-
ceived its severeSt and final rebuff in the heart
OF the Birmingham caucus In the newly elected
liberal council a resolution OF condemnation CT
coercion was moved. The unionist section ad-
tured the council, in the sacred name OF Jno.
Bright, not to pass what would practically be q
vote OF cenSure on their honued representative.
The appeal was in vain and the resolution was
CARED by 81 TO 81. The full import OF this can
hardly be appreciated outside OF Birmingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
THE EVENING STAR
TohhiSHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
so'nvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st.. BY
Inc hvening Star Newspaper Company,
s II. KAUFFMANN. Pre,r

.,. EvNNfNe srAR il served to subscribers In tia
10y oy carriers, on their own account at 10 cents uer
cent OF e.t t4c per month Copies at the counter
sens e2cn by mail-postaSe prepzid-50 cent? q
month; one year, 50; six months az
INK Intered at the Post Once At washinston D. O. a
- wAkALI SrR-published on Friday-s1 n
ps~ASe prepaid Six months, so cents
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
hepaper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on ,pp,;ca.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

The HepOHtS Oh StF01me0 ReI0ffOn0 Bes
tween Them Probably UnfOumded.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 6.-With regard to the statement
that the relations between the American minister.
Mr. Phelps, and Consul ul-General Waller have
become strained, there is, to the best OF my
belief, no foundation for it. have seen Henry
Sures me that the relations between Minister
Phelps and Gov. Waller have always been OF
the most cordial Nothing has occurred, SO far
as he or any member OF the legation is aware
to interrupt them. 1t is thought that 1t must be
due TO some mistake In the report OF the remarks
attributed to the consul general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

THEY. WANT MINISTER PHELPS REcALLED-The
home-rule club OF New York last night took into
consideration the statement of Minister Phelps
to the effect that "Americans as rule are not in
favor OF hOme-rule in Ireland" It was decided to
ask Secretary Bayard II such statement was cor
rect, and, II So to 'resOlve that Mr.. Phelps no
longer represents the people of the United States
and consequently should be recalled from the
English court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

PITTsBURG, May 6.-At 80 O'Clock this morn.
Ing fire broke out In a row OF tenement houses
on Thomas street, Allegheny City. The flames
spread so rapidly that nine houses were destroyed
before the fire was exttnguished. sixty persons
are rendered homeless, The loss ts estimated AZ
&lhs000 with little or no Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

K[er1RsT PATMESr-lsrH ISSUE
DUE MAY. 1887.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Subscription for shares in the 18th issue and the
first payment thereon can be made daily at the
Office Of the Association, 9l7 F street. from $50
am. to 4:3O pm. Pamphlets explaining the object
of the Association, its advantages, &C.. furnished
upon application.
THOMAS SOMERvuLE, Prest
JNO. JOY EDISON. secy., 917 st. my2-lm
H. MsIkIHs5 MIS- 4 .:,oS .: wRIgaT 1; cakISTIAN SCI:
az and would b. happy to wait upon patients either
6p. m. Consultation free. ap25-2w.
THE CELEBRATED PILE oIINE GUAR
- anteed to cure all cases Piles. money
the yOS
AZ seqs Boa for circular PILE 9asE
proved stand Pipe and Stairway Fire Escape s .tent
II Ss m0s
ss s1s 70
sp ss5Bgls'' Room o. 6s2ao1.S 6S9asf sais|ss SisG|
5 c6Mfas7. s OF FsAsE WAsh1saToN.1 sNyHs1sds1 s. 3.
INCORPORATED APRIL 90 1887
Of ne value 81 $50 each Monthly payments 90
Books are now open for shares
SUBSCRIPTION and P.yments can Be made at the Office
the the S
ton, its advantages &c, win be furnished upon appH
Eugene Carusi President, 4s6 Louisiana ave.
Bushrod Robinson, Vice President 319 7th St NV.
Aug Angust s PetsEs9n ;s' Trustee LeDrSit Building
A'' a S"''S 7ESi'fi RSffaa II Il
Once hours: a m. to p m. apSO-3m
K< sEcoND. .sS0S9 T03EKIMaMXENs 1SaX BUILDING
The regular monthly meeting Of the above named
May H. At ociocS. % at At the ball corner sth and
o 5s received z asis mssns The
% safely to those
ing the loan Of money. $500 may be obtained one
share foE return payment Of s2 monthly. Sig per
Furnished and subscriptions 70 stock received by
Ihomas Broderick, Prest. A. g. O. or 923 22d ST. NV
by hSs: & Ssss Sugt Ads%s Ms2ssf E1Rsssd Xgdn
Dennis Fos.rty. Express. ;s i72S 9th q e. nv 49,
Peter Mscslsnss isss: ssiidsr: aifs ifsia 4 n~ %
John Ready. !0l North Capitol st
VWhSn.s Vino sSslin sSs1iin .1 10th and 9do g. nv
3 4 q Gayle st:sSi ais sdEs0seI; g n.s. aooS !" Nd
Hugh Bfosnan, Grocer 800 r st Av.
Nicholas !ochtoshleE. 1O9 New YORK sve. NV.
JOHN I. LYNcH. Secretary.
Shares 81 each. spSs-im
k s1EBkL oTTENM oTTEENMora
Corner New York sve. md 10Th It
ftRStclsss Garments a4 reasonable px1ceA mh26.2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06
West Virginta,s New senator.
wusr prv nm rrNnSAv saya nm urN

Rev. DR.. Lindsay, rector OF st. Johns Up. Kl
church, West washington, late chaplain OF the
House OF Representatives, said 70 STAR reporter
this morning that he was with Senator-elecs
Faulkner, OF West Virginia, at the University of
Virginia In 1857. He and Faulkner were members
OF the same secret society-the Delta Psi. ''Few
young men OF his age" said DIR. Lindsay, "poS-
sessed so marked an individuality as he did. He
was rather striking In appearance, a ready
speaker, good student, with special aptitude for
impressed, however, by hts capacity for managing
men; true IL was exercised ON a small scale
men OF exceptional ability and his power In con-
trolling them especially in society elections was
phrophecy OF his career as the future aslute pol
itic1an. His subsequent career has fulfilled Che
promise OF his youth. He Will be heard from In
the Senate, and as q safe counsellor OF hls parvs
he viii render invaluable service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

The English Actor Preparing a Reply
to the French mans Recent Article.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 6.-Henry Irving is writing for the
next Nineteenth Century a reply TO Coquelin's ar
ticle In Hdrpers Monthly, which deals rather sharp
ly with Irvtngs Interpretation and performance OF
Faust. The fact is CoQuelin came to London and
was present several times at the Lyceum, and
studied the whole OF Irvfng's business and scenic
effects. subsequently Irving learned that the
French actor was preparing to play Faust" in
America. This naturally seemed to him rather
sharp practice, and he took steps to present his
own elaborate performance first. when COQuelln
decided wisely not to play the part himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

WASHINGTON BIDDERS. Proposals for furnish
ing supplies for the Insane Asylum were opened
yesterday at the Interior Department. The
washington bidders were:-Peter F. Bacon,
John A. Baker. James L Barbour, N. W. Bev--
& Middleton, N. w. Burchell, Geo. w. Cochran
CO., Robert Cohen. g: g. Cornwell = son, J. G.
ErgOOd Co.. VIM. Calf Co., VIM Hahn & Co., 8.
L Hempstone, r. c. Hewett, Frank Hume C. B.
Sewell, Thos. Keane, ]. B. Kendall julius Lans-
burgh. Lansburgh & Bro. Robert Leitch & Son,
Melville Lindsey, Daniel LOughrcn, LuchS & Bro,
n. 7. Metzger Bro, w. B. Moses & Son, Myers &
Lor1ng, Geo: N. Oyster & Co., Chas d. NicOlai,
Petersen Childs, Poole Brooke, Geo. Ryneal.
varnell & Son, s. F. Ware, Il. &. wheeler. Bids
TOT 1 fuel Ice lumber, &C., were received from the
following; I. B. Middleton, Willett LbDey,
bell Co., E. M, Willis, Jos NJ. Wheatley, Jas. b.
AcGil, Independent Ice Co.. Thos. Gray q sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION con-
cluded its labors In Memphis yesterday after
hearing evidence from merchants OF that city,
Louisville, Lexington, Little Rock and Newport,
Ark, to the effect that the enforcement OF section
4 would be disastrous to the commerce and in
dustres OF the points named. The opinion pre-
walls that the testimony taken at Memphis has
ttOn 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-06

ADv1cEs FROM PERsIA.-Recent dispatches from
the United States legation DIT Teheran state
that the shah continues to manifest much
interest in the relations between the
United States and Persia. He hopes that
the resources Of his kingdom will be developed by
aid OF capital Of citizens OF friendly country such
as the United States. Opportunities for the con-
struction of railways are spoken Of particularly
line from the Persian Gulf to the capital,
Teheran.